The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1927, Page 8

peakers Talk at Movie) Houses—Christianson Ad- dresses Kiwanians Preliminary plans for the Commun- ity Chest campaign, which is to be held here Friday and Saturd: being carried out, with teams being organized for canvassing the city, ace . Dueme land, campaign manager. .'L. Young, Judge L. General State's Attorne A appointed as three-m the citys two motion picture Young and Birdzell poh now Birdzell, d last night and McCurdy at the € will speak the t Thursday night. P. Goddard spoke club this noon, telling of the advantages of the Chest rlan. Judge A. M. Christianson is to speak be. fore the Business and Professional police force whe Women's club at their meeting night. Grand Forks before the t two years. residents « enthusi- success of the thest the following letters there, as A. Hulteng, the president of the commission, said: erso Lam very well satis fied with the Community Ches: vlan for two or three reasons. Under tite Community Chest plan, we are get- ting away with jess money fo. do...- tions than we did under the old tem of drives every three or four weeks, and sccondly, when you give | your ‘donation to ‘the Commanity H. A. THOMPSON. “TS APPOINTED. ASFIRE GHIBF | Wahpeton as well ax Minneapolis and| | St. Paul, Mandan and Bismarck. | i structures is to start) W. Corwin, president of Corwi urchill Motors, said to-| day. Mate morni | rial was ordered this ntracts were let as follows: | . 3. , plumbing , on Bismarck station; T. C. Keller of| andan, plumbing on Mandan sta- : A. W. Nordholm of Mandan, work on both stations; Joe of Mandan, brick and ’con-! erete work on both stations. | | The Bismarck station is to be! | erected at the corner of Fourth street | and Thayer avenue and the Mandan station at the corner of Seventh avenue northwest and Main. street. | Dwellings on the Mandan lot have al-| | ready been moved and a crew is now moving the building from the Bis-| marck lot. | Kiwanis “Club Has | | Perfect Attendance | 9, HY ‘ | at Today’s Meeting; | eee. | } A hundred per cent attendance of the Kiwanis club featured the lunch- eon this noon at the Grand Pacific) hotel. There were also a number of! visitors including C. B. Aamott of) Rottineau, Richard Hall, Dr. George | M, Constans, and Henry Brown, all of Bismarck, and Dr. S. F, Halfyard of Mandan. ‘ John Thorpe, who is leaving in the} near future for Minot to make his| | home, was tendered the best wishes | of the club in a talk by E. B. Cox, president. Mr. Thorpe’s connection! with the club, his successful service) as chairman of the program commit. tee and other activities were me tioned by the speaker. He was pi sented with a gift by the club mem: bers. Mr. Thorpe responded with @ short taik, telling of his regret at leaving Bismarck. H. P. Goddard, secretary of the As- sociation of Commerce, outlined the purpose of the Community Chest. The club pledged its support to the drive and the following committee, to mect at the Association rooms Fri- j college, Ohio. “U.S. diana, jousts and Myron G. Phillips of Mon- ORATORY FINAL WILL BE HEL ON SATURDAY Pick of College Orators to Compete at Northwestern | ‘U’ in National Meet Evanston, HL, Aprl 26.—UP)—The | ick of college orators from West/ Virginia to Oklahoma will compete | at Northwestern University Saturday in the finals of the interstate ora-| torical contest. | Michigan, Ohio, Iowa, Minnesota, | Missouri, and Indiana are the st: i] which the half. dozen ists repre sent. One hundred and fifty col- leges in 16 states competed in the early tri Finalists topics are: } “The Valley of Bones”—James Cretcher, Albion college, Michig: “Labels’—Donald Dozer, Wooster .. No. 9663"—Horton Talley, Simpson college, Jowa. - “Beyond the Horizon"—Harry 8S. Wingate, Carleton college, Minne- sota. “The Yellow Peril”—Glenn Ginn, Park college, Missouri. “Our Gold Piated Democrac: Myron Phillips, Wabash college, In- Wabash Favorite Wabash college has won the most recent of the interstate oratorical ticello, Ind., is being boosted by his many ‘Hoosier admirers as the best bet in the forthcoming competition. Contests of this nature have been held, mainly at Northwestern Uni- versity, annually since 1874. The movement was started in November, 1873, when representa- ) Th {lect $2, la verdict for $2,000. The supreme and their)’ rain company vs. the United St Fidelity and Guaranty ‘company of | One Baltimdre, appealed from the Mc Intosh county district court by the defendant, jin Cag nn sought Ao col- 0 on the bond of George W. Freund, its grain buyer, follow- ing a fire at its property. They | contended that when the elevator burned it did not contain as much | % grain as it should have and that settlement of the fire insurance claim was made on that basis. Ex- pert witnesses testified concerning the books and records of the com- any to prove that more grain should fave been in the elevator when it burned, and the plaintiff was given court affirmed the verdict, holding that unless the testimony of the ex- pert witness was impeached the trial court had a right to give it due credibility in deciding the case. } State Land Rents For Good Prices Land owned by the state but avail- able for use by farmers on leases was in good demand at the Icasings conducted by the te land depart- ment during according to Carl R. Kositzky, state land com- missioner. ‘he ‘top price paid for a quarter quarter section in Towner , {county brought $310 and one in Di- vide. county was ieased for $308. Maximum prices paid for leases in other counties of the state follow: $160; Billin; B Di 200; ickey, $120: Emmons, Adams, $100; Barnes, $120; Benson, 80; Bottineau, $225; jurke, $80; Burleigh, $235; Cavalier, $295; Dunn, $115; Eddy, $150; Foster, $120; jowman, § Cc $136; Golden Valley, $120; Grand Forks, $190; Grant, 5 ti $120; Logan, $150; McIntosh, 11 McLea $120; Het- ae LaMoure, icHenry, $220; McKenaie, $51. Mercer, $105; Morton, Griggs, inger, $156; Kidder, $80; , $20 $210; Mountrail, $115; Nelson, $300; ce) $110; Ransom, $155; Renville, R ent, $160; liver, $80; Pembina, $180; Pierce, 215; % ichland, $120; - Sioux, Rolette, $80; Sheridan, $80; 91; Slope, $80; Stark, $200; Steele, ; $160; Ward, $159; $9 Stutsman, $185; Wal sh, $201 a Wells, 120; Williams, 5. H. B. LOVE Doctor of Chiropractic Palmer School 3-year graduate Examination Free Eltinge Bldg. Bismarck, N. D.' MONEY TO LOAN jarck im ei le On Bism proved ity vrorerty. Prepayment privileges. poly PRICE OWENS ELTINGE BLOCK World's Work, Prominent Monthly Magazine Supports Statements of Local Medical Man The World’s Work for May has an article by Floyd W. Parsons—“What Shall We Eat?” This most in- teresting article absolutely sustains every statement I have made in my notices to the public, i. e., that ninety per cent of all diseases are caused by wrong eating and the consequent circulation of poisons in the blood stream. If the gall bladder, appendix, ton- sils, etc., are imtlamed the question is, why? Will cutting out parts of the body cure disease? Read the answer in this wonderful article in May number of the World’s Work. You will also notice that Dr. Percy Howe of Harvard is one of the most ardent workers in the field of reform and disease prevention. In his experiments on monkeys, he produces and cures diseases at will by changing the diet. For years I have fought this idea of indiscriminate surgery and have remained relatively poor when I could have been a rich man: if I had believed that an inflammation of the tonsils was an indication for their_ prompt removal. The tonsils and all other parts of the body were put there by God for some useful pur- pose and should never under any circumstances be removed. Consumption and other serious infections often follow removal of the tonsils. Chronic consti- pation follows removal of the appendix and lifelong illness the complete removal of the gall bladder. All these diseases may be prevented and cured by a course of Alkaline Blood Treatment, by natural meth- ods, mild herbal remedies and scientific individual T. M. MACLACHLAN, M. D. (Harvard) Lucas Block tives of the Adelphi society of Knox college proposed the plan in a let- ter to ious colleges. The first contest was held at Galesburg, I Feb. 27, 1874, and is said to hi introduced oratorical inter-collegiate contests to the people of the United States. At a meeting held in Chi-| cago, June 9, 1874, a permanent or- ganization was formed, including at \that time Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, |Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. The present extensive interstate body is day morning and assist in the work, was appointeda Otto Bowman, Joe Breslow, Rystrom, Harry Han- son, W. A. McDonald, J. E. Melton, F. L. Moule, J. B. Smith, J. P. Wag- ; ner and E. W. Leonara. Henry Brown, high school junior,) told of the class play, “Just Out of| College” by George Ade, to be pre- sented Friday evening, April 29, at the City Auditorium. Dr. Halfyard spoke on the “Divine Chest! you know that for that y sr Succeeds Harry Homan—All) you are entirely through with any) see Other Appointive Officers | \ further donation. 1 have talked to 9 number of interested parties regard- ing the Community Chest plan who Returned to Posts With but one exception, all city} are representative citizens of the appointive officers were returned to Uke, Banjo Uke and Guitar Sale A fortunate purchase enables us to offer you a new choice in the latest ukuleles, banjo ukes, Ha- town and also large donators to same,/ plan, I feel, personally, that 1 would | their positions for another two-year and they are all unanimous in their decision of not going back to the old| uch ‘dislike toosce the Com-|term Monday night when the ‘city ‘ommission took action on filling the declaring his our city. No Reason to Object company, says: “The Community Chest idea is ab-| The vote w of handling nstitutions of | 6 wely see no rea- |" sons for business men to object to years so this plan. so many reasons in its f. could keep on enumerating them most indefinitely. § y I would put it as follows: “First, the Community Chest idea; and plan is, in my opinion, the only the various jh in that they ited fairly and alike. “Se it saves the busine good deal of time because one d takes care of what formerly six or eight drives, and th in time alone is of sufficien to the business men to aimost amount to what many have contribut- ed to the various institutions par- ticipating in the Chest. “Third, it puts the different ins! tutions on a budget plan of op tions, and leaves the people a full and fair knowledge of where and how the money is spent. It eliminates waste, and I believe does duty where it is supposed to do the right justice. “I believe that the Community Chest is a permanent thing in our city as 1 cannot see any objecti this great money and time St. Paul Officers Still Hunt Slayers, St. Paul, April 26— (AP) — Turning definitely to the theory! that revenge in liquor gan war was responsible for the killings, police today sought some trace of the slayers of a woman and two men al an apartment here early Sun- jay. | The revenge theory gained cred- ence when it was learned that Wil-| liam McManus, one of the victims, told a friend shortly before he was killed that he had had a “run in” with a gang of beer runners and that the gang was out to “get” ‘im. Police believe that the other two | victims, Josephine Burnell, Mc- | Manus’ sweetheart, and Lester W.| Wym alias “Porky Flynn, | were jin because they were wit-j nesses to the killing of McManus. | No trace of the slayers was ap-| parent today. | | Introducing (| | the Governors | Concord, N. H. April 26.—()-—| Smoothing the path of life for the} waif whose childhood is beset with | handicaps is more than a hobby with Governor Huntley N. Spaulding of | New Hampshire. Even his office; requirements must wait while he gives his attention to the orphan, the destitute . child or the youngster whose parents are divorced. | Governor Spaulding takes time from his large business and political | interests to administer the affairs of the New Hampshire Children’s Aid| and Protective Society, of which ,he; is president, and to which he con--| tributes generous support. Other, {gene people’s philanthropies find jim warmly responsive. | are all RUBBISH PILE BURNS Fire in a rubbish pile on south side resulted in a call the department at 1:30 this after- noon, A stream of water was} turned onto the blaze and it was quickly extinguished. SATISFACTORY “Why do you feed every tramp the | for whe comes along? They never do/| any work for you.” “No,” said his wife, “but it’s quite isfaction to me to sce a man meal without finding fault with | cooking.” —Weekly Scotsman. The different branches of | LO. O. F. will celebrate 108th anniversary of; order the 26th of April, A. J. De Public | where Harry A. Th Henry Holt, of the Holt Printing! to succeed’ Harry Homan, who has| v ‘served in that capaci mming them up| Works manager and building: inspec- | tor. deputy build | construction of ger. | Even the FIRST spoonful of Adler- Methods in Creation,” belief that scientific theories of evo- lution were compatible with the di- » offices. The one change : position of fire chief, son was named | e story of creation. | E. W. Leonard was chairman of the! day. foy two years. nanimous and without | d » position is not a ne Thompson, as he served] fire chief for several time ago Reappointments were made as fol- Missionaries Have | Arrived in Seattle discussion, one for M is the cit St. Paul, April 26.--()—Three St. Paul women missionaries who hi been in China for the past two years nd who arrived in Seattle Monday are expected to reach here Thurs Atkinson, city auditor, w | W. S. Roh et commissioner, vector and deputy alth offiac day. | J Fiorence Qlson, teacher, daughter} of C. A. Olsph, S& Paul, is ‘one of the! women. The others are Ingevord) Nystul and Elvira Person, both} nurses from the Bethesda Deacones home here, Word has been received from Shanghai from Rev. Alfred Trued, (chairman of the conference of the Augustana Synod missionaries in its field in Honan, China) that he andj) three other missionaries are staying! behind in order to keep: in touch) with the work in this field, and to -|help the native Christians to carry -Jon the work. He also states that no word has reached them regarding the where- abouts of Dr. C, P. Friberg, who was last reported at Honanfu and in no immediate danger. Breakfasts That “Stand By’ You Quaker Oats Supplies Vigor to Speed up Your Mornings inver. f of police. erworks super- weighmaster, ‘khouse, health of- commis Cashel, poor Vesperman, auditorium discussed, ame as they ast y budget the first of July Sewer Contract Awarded Thompson was found to be t bidder on the installation of sewer on Avenue C between} Washington and Mandan strects| when bids were opened Monday night | and the contract was awarded to him. Thompson bid 98 cents per foot for sewer pipe in place and $14 for a lamp hole. F.C. Grambs’ bid on this work was for per foot for sews pipe in pl 15 for lamp hole. he commission awarded the coi tract for construction and repair of} si k and curbs during the com-| ing season to W. J. Noggle, after the | reading of a statement from the city | engineer, to whom the bids, opened we heen referred. The| e s by applying the| ids presented by | Young to the total work of th: done under con- | tract in 1926, he found that the tot under Noggle's prices was $10. lower that figured under Young's Transfer Recommended | The board of adjustment recom-| nded to the commission that the request of the Soo Line to have cer. tain property transferred to the D OURISHING breakfasts of well- balanced food are now being idely urged by authorities as an ed important aid to business success of strial district be granted, and} adults, and physical and mental de- the zoning ordinace be amended to| Seiormnent of sehool children. that end. The matter was referred | Velopment ag to the city attorney for action inj Some 70% of the day's important preparing the proper ordinance: | work in the business world, it is now The request of M. H. Chernick for! known, falls into the four mornin, walk on Avenue| hours, 80% of the important school fea of Hains area — work, in thousands of schools and sioner Wachter. i sae A, Petition for | installation ° of | erirg ree lensed i storm water sewer on Twelft! a y aod was referred to the ctiy engineer and) State universities and public schools, Commissioner Wachter. ic Co SS Sa To he rab siorning Ge putt Le | eat right ; meaning rightly bal- ntracts Are : t anced, complete food. For Oil Stations . Thus Geass Oats se exeelen ly | | balanced in protein, carbohydrates, Here and Mandan; minerals, vitamine “B” and the bulk that makes laxatives seldom needed Charles Kidd of Mandan was the| —is the world’s dietetic urge. Savory, | successful bidder on a contract to! delicious food that “stands by” you | erect oil stations in| Mandan and| through the morning. No other cereal | Bismarck for the Corwin-Churchill ' compares.- Always remember that Motors, Inc. Both stations are to be; Get Quick k teh cooks finished by June 15, according to the| _ Get, Quick Quaker—which cool contraet terms. | in 2% to $ minutes—or regular Kidd's bid was said to have been’ Quaker Oats today at your grocer. vate $3000 lower tap the highest | bidder, ig] irms bi or the con- tse” stefing™ canoes" mi Quaker Oats Special sale of party and) banquet frocks, to $25.00. Rose Shop. Stomach Gas Drives Man From Bed: “I had gas so bad I had to get up nights on account of the pressure on my heart. I used Adlerika and have) been entirely relieved.”—R. F. Krue-| ika relieves gas and often removes astonishing amount of old waste mat- ter from the system. Makes you en- joy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will the result of these pioneer en- deavors. Credibility of Expert Witness Is Established Expert witnesses are entitled to credibility unless their statements are disproved, the supreme court has held in the case of the Danzig ° Encouragement, Women! Victory, Wis—"Dr. Pierce's Fav- orite Prescription isa most valuable aS medicine fora’ » weak system. I had my first exper- fence with. it ten years ago. During motherhood I be- came rundown and nervous, could not do my work and couldn't eat nor sleep. The doctor said I would have to be in a hospital a few days until they could decide my case. The medicine I took did me little good. ‘When it was taken I got a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and kept on until I had taken four bottles of it. By that time I had most of my strength back and could resume my dutles.”"—Mrs. Herman Oliver, All dealers. Insurance Every property owner knows that fire insur- ance is a_ necessity. Few, hewever, enough the quality of the in- surance that they buy. With good insurance goes good service and sure indemnity. It costs no more to call an expert. This agency of the Hart- ford Fire Insarance Com- pany makes a business of keeping people out of trouble. {| Write, call or phone for facts | MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance’ \§ 216 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. WANTED Plowing, or biker tld works” We have new tractors and new machinery, oper- waiian Guitars and Tenor Guitars. Shipment just arrived. Guitars and banjos more popular than ever before. The Music Shop 508 Broadway Phone 224 Delzer and Klein Baked with lots of molasses and brown sugar and generous slices of BEAN HOLE BEANS hazards to interrupt ne se: A force of trai constant! Figen dp heryay wooden oe pg t ated by competent and able men. or write the Dakota Auto Sales Co., Inc. Bis- marek, N. Dak. : surprise you. J. Hutchinson, drug- gist.~-Adv, ba The Santa Fe maintains a Service Bureau, in charge of its ive at Minneapo inn. This Bureau is prepared to assist in scenic region Far West—California, serene. ew Mexico— Arizona National Parks and the mer excursion fares, sleeper rates and hotel accommodations, as well as sightseeing trips. Complete itineraries on request. You will find this service helpful, as edaaaumaaineneenen” ay You are invited to it » Fill in pi occ = deed ge Poy epee SANTA PE SERVICE BUREAU, S07 Metropoliten Life Bids., Minncspolis, Minn. | Phone: Geneva 9135. tachediag sy Neme. ‘Greet ~ WITH ENDURING MEMORIALS The tribute to the loved one who has gone to a just reward— the monument marking the final resting place—must be beautiful. But above all else it must be enduring. And so we suggest for your consideration the most beautiful and en- during of all stones—flawless granite. Here in our showyard you will find granite memorials that incite admiration. Here, too, is that ready and sympathetic interest that will aid you greatly in the selection of the memorial you desire. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE BISMARCK MARBLE & GRANITE : WORKS ‘The only Bismarck Marble and Granite works in Bismarck and North Dakota. Be sure of no misrepresentation. oe